Condition Case Studies Samples That Help You Write Better, Faster & with Gusto

Executive Summary

Erectile dysfunction, also called ED, is a common condition among men, especially those in their advanced age. However, ED affects younger men too, but due to the social stigma and embarrassment attached with the condition, younger men flinch from seeking treatment lest their condition becomes known to all. This stands a major barrier to the market expansion of ED medications. Of late, Viagra has the maximum market share in the ED market with Cialis following close second. If Cialis adopts a marketing campaign more focused on educating general public about ED, then it might help people break out of Continue reading...

Sepsis is a health condition that is caused when infection-fighting chemicals that are released into the bloodstream triggers the inflammatory responses in the body. The state of inflammation is capable of causing organ system failure due to damage. Prolonged sepsis may lead to low blood pressure, which may eventually lead to death. Health care associated pneumonia is the institutions that tend to give attention to pneumonia people. Pneumonia is a health condition that affects the lungs and other respiratory organs.
Patients diagnosed with this condition have a difficult time in breathing; consistence coughing and at times they cough more Continue reading...

Question A: contrast between the altered physiological changes seen with the normal thyroid physiology

The normal thyroid physiology is indicated by certain biomarkers. In this case, the serum level of hormones free triiodothyronine (T3) and thyroxine (T4) indicates whether the thyroid gland is normally functional or not. According to the result of the lab test carried on the patient, a significant deviation of the serum levels of thyroid hormones from the normal level has been noted.
First, the free T4 level of the patient was found to be 5.4 picomoles per litre (pmol/L). The reference range of T4 is 9-25 picomoles per litre (Vanderpump, Tunbridge, and Bayliss, 2008). The reference values represent the Continue reading...

Finding Evidence that Refutes a Hypothesis

The study investigates the condition of scurvy by first looking at the history of treating and eliminating it within people who are infected. Scurvy is described as a condition that is widely characterized by swollen gums, bleeding from the mucous membranes, and the general weakness of the body by people who are experiencing the condition. The study looks at the past where the condition of scurvy was associated with the lack of vitamin C into the body systems of individuals (Crandon, 1940). The study also reflects that the cure and cause of the condition had been a great challenge Continue reading...

Decision making: intuitive/pattern recognition and analytical reasoning

The lady’s condition cannot be maintained using regular pain relievers. From her medical history, it is true that her underlying condition is beyond the experienced abdominal pain. Her medical history of feeling nausea, bloating and feeling unwell points to a much serious condition. Analyzing the situation thoroughly, it is prudent that the lady visits a hospital for further medical checks and ultimately specialized care. The lady may have called the ambulance to take her to a hospital because she was in immediate medical need owing to the fact that her medical history point to an existence of a Continue reading...

The reasoning pathway that the two crew members have taken was largely based on the clinical signs and symptoms that Sam exhibited the past few days and the moment that they arrived to address the situation. Some of the most pertinent and clinically relevant findings in this case were the fact that the patient has to regularly take Ventolin just so he can have comfort; plus the fact that Ventolin intake presents only with limited success. Ventolin, for the record, is a commonly used inhalant by patients who have asthma or any other airway obstruction-related diseases. This information alone, Continue reading...

A 63 old women was brought to the emergency unit, late night. Her partner was concerned that she is acting crazy. The patient has complained headache during the day time and was ill. She awakened at late night and was confused, repeating strange words that made no sense. No history of smoking, alcohol or illicit drug use noticed in the patient. The patient had no recent surgeries, or drug allergies.
On physical examination, pulse 106, BP-150/- respiration 19/minute and oxygen saturation 97% on room air. Temperature was 38.3C. The patient did not cooperate for physical examination and reacted briskly Continue reading...

Section 1

Hypothesis
Luther seems to want attention for himself. When he is walking down the hallways, he likes talking to other people, but his attention span to those he is talking to is easily broken as he moves around. It is also evident that he wants to attract the attention of the staff nurses as he looks at them before walking out of the door. Therefore, it is evident that he wants them to keep on paying attention to him rather than go about their duties. Once they go for him, he takes around five minutes before he decides to Continue reading...

Locus of Control and

Cognition

Locus of Control and Cognition

Introduction
The following scholastic dialogue provides a case study conducted with the client permission to present the work in this academic exercise in development of this case study report form of a client suffering performance anxiety and seeking CH as a treatment according to the precepts of locus of control and cognition. This document includes the profile and history of the patient in determining and creating the foundation for prescribed best practice in an academic environment (Defazio et al 2010) centred on the locus of control and cognition with applied hypnotherapy for treating performance anxiety reported by the Continue reading...

Answer – Case 1:

In this study, the clinical decision has been impacted from the intuitive / pattern reasoning because the doctor is only capable to observe the patient’s presentation and only tangible aspects of the illness are found i.e. HR, BP, RR, Temperature and BGL. The clinical expert is linking the patient’s current condition with his medical history and due to the lack of equipment at present, the clinical expert has indicated the basal crackles in lungs and no symptoms are identified for the heart problem. The clinical expert is not able to conduct the in-depth diagnosis of the current Continue reading...

A preliminary evaluation of the medical history of the patient presented in the case study curtails the possibility of disease present to congestive heart disease. Symptoms such as shortness of breath or dyspnea, fatigue, and urinary incontinence are some of the common manifestations of congestive heart failure plus its complications. Ruling congestive heart disease in as the main culprit in the patient’s condition, the shortness of breath she experiences may be attributed to the possible pulmonary edema or water retention in the lungs which obstructs normal respiration and causes difficulty and shortness in breathing (Gillespie, 2006). Aside from Continue reading...

Considering Mr. P’s condition and circumstance, write an essay of 500-750 words that includes the following: Describe your approach to care. Recommend a treatment plan. Describe a method for providing both the patient and family with education and explain your rationale. Provide a teaching plan (avoid using terminology that the patient and family may not understand).

Response:

Cardiomyopathy is an illness of abnormal heart muscle that leads to heart failure and can be treated; however, often incurable (Mayo Clinic, 2014). The treatment of the patient depends on the type of cardiomyopathy, the severity of the symptoms, complications, age, and Continue reading...

This paper outlines a clinical experience that involved below the knee amputation of a 64-year-old male patient.

Medical History of the Patient, Assessment, Medication list and Recommendations
The clinical condition of the patient in question was right foot osteomyelitis with ascending cellulitis. The procedures performed during that exercise involved right below the knee amputation with wound vacuum placement. There were a number of past factors that precipitated the BKA procedure. The 64-year-old male patient had different co-morbidities, and he had undergone right fifth toe amputation for gangrene. Later, it was found that the patient had osteomyelitis of the forefoot that was accompanied by swelling and cellulitis of the lower extremity. There are different medications that could Continue reading...

Introduction

Celiac disease (CD), also known as gluten enteropathy, is a life-long gluten-sensitive autoimmune disorder of the small intestine that affects genetically susceptible people all over the world. The disease is triggered by the consumption of gluten, which is a protein complex, typically found in barley, wheat, and rye. The disease affects the villi of the small intestine, preventing the body from absorbing nutrients, primarily fat, calcium, iron, and folate. In celiac disease, the body begins to attack itself whenever a genetically susceptible person eats gluten. At least 0.6 to 1.0% of the population worldwide is affected by this disease ( Continue reading...

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QUESTION 1:
The possible causes for the symptoms described in this case are urethral stricture, prostatic enlargement and partial outflow obstruction of urinary bladder.
According to Huether and McCance (746), diagnosis in such a case is based on good clinical history, thorough examination and laboratory investigations. Uroflowmetry and multi-channel urodynamic testing is used to assess the urinary tract for obstruction. Digital Rectal Examination (DRE) should be done along with laboratory levels of Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA). For specific testing, Ultrasound Prostate with post-voidal Continue reading...

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Breast cancer is one of the deadliest cancer prevalent in the modern world. According to the Journal of national Comprehensive Cancer Network, the author Therese B. Bevers, (2009) clearly states that Women in the United States have a 12.3% estimated lifetime risk for developing breast cancer (i.e., 1 in 8 women). In 2009, an estimated 194,290 cases of invasive breast cancer (192,370 women and 1919 men) and 62,280 cases of female carcinoma in situ Continue reading...

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Blood Biochemistry

Electrolytes are present inside the body in various compartments and their concentrations are kept under strict control owing to their major role in electric potential. Movements and exchange of the ions causes alteration in the polarity of the cell and its membrane. This dynamism in polarity ultimately compels the electrical potential to reach the threshold to elicit and sustain action potentials. In a normal milieu, this process is done several times whenever signals are received from higher centers to generate an action potential. In this Continue reading...

Jessica is a 32 year old female who is employed as a math teacher who entered the ER with a friend for an evaluation of sudden decrease in vision in her left eye. Jessica denies any trauma, injury, tearing, redness, or exposure to chemicals. She states she noticed the decrease in vision this morning when she woke up and since then it has progressively worsened. She states she has had some blurring of her vision that started about a month ago. Jessica attributes the blurring to becoming overheated, as it resolves when she enters a cool, air-conditioned environment. She Continue reading...

Question 1:

Answer: The person needs to restore his Mustang near to mint look or exactly to mint condition as could reasonably be expected. He wants to and use his Mustang in promotion and sales and take it to fairs of automobiles in order to draw in new business in a span of 1.5 months. It is found that there are 22 activities included in the process beginning with request of materials to make his vehicle for displaying in the Detroit Auto Show, considering the assessment of times and errands that need to be carried out in activities.
A table containing Continue reading...

Obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) is a type of mental ailment that has two main components; obsession and compulsion. The overall symptoms reveal the two components and vary from individual to individual depending on the magnitude of the causative factors. Other related mental disorders include but not limited to; Bipolar disorder, depression, anxiety, post-traumatic mental disorder, among others. This paper looks at the typical characteristics of a victim with the obsessive compulsive disorder to highlight and explain in detail the behavior patterns that can help in the diagnosis of OCD. Dallas Matt (Kyle XY), the main character in the 2006 Continue reading...